davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05

I am home again, ready to trade.
Come and see me if you want bar
gains. r. s. KITHCART.
G.. A. r. will meet Friday, the
14th,. at 2 p. m.
Dress making at Mrs. Stanley's.
Dept. Sheriff Blankenship had
quite chase after prisoner at
Louisville Sunday, and got'e
See reduced prices on clothing at
Cooper & Bittle's before you buy.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. N. B.
Ellis were summoned to Knox
county by telephone announcing
that their daughter, Mrs. Ida Rob
erts, was not expected to live. La
ter: Since writing the above, a
letter to Cb&les Ellis says Mrs.
Roberts condition is improved and
hopes are entertained of her recOv-
cry.
Buy your spectacles from L. J..
Magill. Big line there.
Frank Hoods genial smile is now
on exhibition at Harper's where he
would be glad to see his old custo-
mers and many new ones.
A number ofyoung people were
entertained Saturday night at tn
residence of Mr.. Nit Kidd, ~ miles
west of the city.
A complete line of Hardware,
Stoves, Iron, Nails, &c, at Greer's.
The talk is a line of road will be
located Immediately along beside
the X. & A. r. r. to Maryville.
For Ladies fine kid, goat and calf
shoes call at Huddleson, Carr & Co.,
223 Gay Street, Knoxville, Tenn.
38-3ti.
Mr.. Martin is building an addi-
ton to his house he lately purchas-
ed Of Mr.. Goddard in East Mary
vile. f
Mr.. and Mrs. Roll Hanna's Sat
urday night was the scene of enjoy.
ment for the guests present.
New stock Of clothing just receiv.
ed and at prices that defy compe.
titiOn. L. J. Magill.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Howe, of X knoxville, died or
last Friday. DR.. and Mrs, Jennings
went to attend the'funeral servicts.
Coal vases, the incest article a
house can have, for keeping coal
found at Greer's.
The TINES bulletin board attract.
ed a great deal of attention.
All of the first-class brands oil
Ladies' and Children's fine Shoes
are to be found at Harper's.
Four prayer meetings at the M
E. Church last Thursday during
voting hours, were we'll attended.
Sorghum pans. The place foi
them is at Greer's.
a number of men voted for the
amendment who were regarded as
doubtful, they could not quite stom.
ache to take sides with the drunk
ard maker. The day of judgment
is too near by, and too sure to come
for them to vote for whisky.
Gold & Silver shirts at Cooper
Bittle's.
Mr.. Hill and Mr.. McClur will
each build a residence in Yves
Maryville.
You will always find the old reli
able grocer at the same place. Cal
and see him. g. A. Toole.
Bring your peas, corn, &C., to l.. ]
Magill and get the highest market
price. New goods in and they arr
cheap.
Ninety men summoned to get
jury in the Taylor and Snider case
The goods are piled so high a
Harper's that you can't see thu
clerks, but they get there just thu
same.
The presence OF the women an(
children on the streets and at tn,
polls added a great deal ofinterest t,
the occasion lastThursday, none bu
the extreme whisky men offered
any objection to them, but the larg'
majority felt proud of their presenc,
as it cheered them on in the goot
work.
Carpenters tools of all kinds a
Greer's.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05

Greer's have large stock of
heating stoves.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05

A number Of young people took
in Montvale Sunday.
Try G. B. Ross line of tobacco and
cigars.
+ Some very important cases were
tried at this term of court and the
law was meted out properly.
Fred Fulkerson is doing assistant
engineers work on the X. & South
ern r. R. lipe.
Judge Gibson's method of enforc-
ing the law at the late term of the
Circuit Court meets with the APP
prevail of all abiding citizens. He
is a terror to the evil doer.
Harper has just returned from
New York, where he bought an i'm
mense stock of Ladies' Cloaks and
Wraps. You will save money by
examining these goods before you
buy.
Mrs. Thos. Ammons departed
this life at her home one mile east
of Maryville on Tuesday, Sept q.
At the beginning of the Septem-
Der term of court there were only
six prisoners in jail to be tried. A
good showing for Blount.
Table cutlery and Pocket knives,
at Greer's.
H. B. says a young man asked
her to marry him and that he was
in his right mind too.
Best cigars in town at g. B. Ross.
Mr.. Boyle is preparing to build
him residence in East Maryville.
New lot of Bay State Boots &
Shoes just coming in. Every
pair warranted. III. Magill.
Quarterly meeting of the county
court met Monday.
For cheap Shoes, Overcoats and
Dry Goods, 60 to Cooper & Bittle's.
Mr.. Willox, the man who was
sentenced to two years in the pen.
itentiary for defacing a corner tree,
was granted new trial in the
Criminal Court at Knoxville.
The largest stock of cooking
stoves in the county, can be found
at ]. A. Greer & Co.'S.
Frank Huod's little daughter Eli
"a has been very sick, but is some
better.
The bottom is all knocked out of
prices at Harper's. Don't fail to
examine his stock before buying
your fall goods.
Chas. Ellis, Esq, brought in a
deer from the Chilhowee MIS-, last
week, and left it at his fathers farm
for him to exchange for dear (one).
Wash pans at Greer's at fine cents
a piece, and other tinware in pro-
portion.
Married, at the residence of Mrs.
Gillespie, on the 21st inst, by Rev.
]. V. Iddins, Mr.. j. M. Harris to
Miss Jane Holiday, allofthis co un-
ty.
Posts Wagons are with
out a rival. Try one and
see for yourselves. 4-40-tf
Five persons joined the End Pres
byterian Church on Sabbath last
Cheapest clothing ever seen at
Cooper & Bittle's.
The election picnic on Thursday
was nice. Things are always nice
when the women and children are
mixed in; then the people were
sober.
I G. B. Ross keeps the best stock OF
groceries in town.
Mr.. /. n. Mcconnell is entitled tC
our thanks, for advanced subscrip.
ton to the TIMES for 1883. We
trust his good example may be fol-
lowed by many others.
The County Court is having the
park graded on one side of the
Court House, and Harper is scaling
prices on an immense stock of goods
on the other side.
The children were out in their
uniforms last Thursday, with theil
drums. 1t was grand sight; they
marched up to the Court House
and sang few nice songs and then
cOuntermarched to the Presbyter.
ian Church while the women abou,
one hundred strong were at the M
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05

Say, there! Have you saw Har-
per's clothing?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05
AN UNPARALLELED OFFER,

GOOD TILL NOV. LIST, ONLY.
No. i.-MARYvrLLE TIMES sl.00.
No, 2-The American Agriculturist, postpaid,
Al English or German) for the balance of this
year and all Of lSSS-fourteen months.
Price, per year ......................$L W
No. s.-The American Agriculturist Cyclopedia
of Natural History. Over 900 pages. and
500 illustrations. Bound in cloth and gold.
Published September I, 1887, worth $500.
No. 4-EnRrayings of the Homes of our Farmer
Presidents. ilxlS, issued during 1885 and
1887, viz, Washington, Jefferson, jackson,
Garfield, ETC., together with descriptions
b of same, by eminent American writer's.
Not for sale, but fully worth. each $l.OO.
EWe will furnish all the above. postpaid,
Pcr <. m cash S8-8t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05

Harper's stock is complete in ev-
cry department.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05
Dress-Making.
HEADQUARTERS FOR TIE lA!ls! AND
Best STYLES.

10 to Misses MOLLIE JOHNSON
and HEssIE BROYLEs, over New
bys store.
~. Cutting and planning suits
promptly done, at reasonable
prices. SS-4t
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-10-05
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

~ Fare on Sunday Trains will
be FIFTY CENTS for the Round
Trip. J. NJ. HOOD, SUPT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

.orrespondence Of the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
MIDLOTHIAN, TEX, July l6.-The Al
lance picnic st the springs to-day was the
OCCASION OF bringing together the largest
number Of people ever assembled st Mid
lothian. People began to arrive early,
and by noon the entire ground was 3
solid mass Of human faces, buggies and
wagons, The procession formed just
above the spring and marched directly to
the grand stand. The procession was
headed with a banner of red, white and
blue, with the words inscribed: Omitted
We Stand, Divided We Fall" The first
in the march was the Mountain Peak Alli-
ance, then the Mount Zion Christian
Chappell snd Gardeners, each one headed
with banners bearing the names Of their
respective lodges.
Upon arriving at the stand the Rev. n.
Givens of Waxshachie offered prayer.
Next in order was the welcoming address
by J. w. Singleton, who extended to all
hearty welcome. Robert Pen was in
troduccd as the speaker Of the day, and
held the vast crowd two hours with de-
tails OF the origin, objects and results
of the Alliance order. When dinner was
spread It seemed there was provision
enough for an army of 20, 600. Everybody
seemed happy, and went away well
pleased,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
TEXAS IN TYPE.
Clippings from State Exchanges on EIatters
of Tctercgt

Clippings from State Exchanges on Matters
of Tntercst.
The Taylor ice factory is now working
satisfactorily.
The real estate in Wilbarger county
has az assessed value Of So, 100000.
On Wednesday there was shipped from
Sherman seventy-hVe carloads Of wheat.
The tax levy Of the Commissioners
court Of WiIbarger county Is 80 cents on
each 500.
The Jscksboro Corret Band are organ
lied, and have secured s good teacher and
ten lrst-class instruments.
A gentlemsn near Fredonia has sue
ceeded in raising fine Malsgs grapes
from gratis on the mustang root.
Baylor county has been visited by
much needed showers, and the farmers are
hopeful Of G good effect upon the corn
that has been suffering.
An invitation IS extended from the old
Eleventh Texas cavalry to all veterans
Of the blue and gray to Join them in their
reunion at Gainesville on August 10.
The corn planted esr!y in Frio county,
Is is thought, will yield g fsir crop, but
the late corn is failure and the farmers
will cut such es i5 worth anything for
fodder.
The cat crop in Wheeler county is said
to be fine Practical farmers there es-
timGte the yield from forty to sixty
bushels TO the acre, varying in different
! localities.
In the vicinity of Baylor the California
beet is successfully raised. one was ex-
hibited two feet long, twelve inches in
circumference, and weighing Six and 8
quarter pounds.
Mrs. n. S. Walker Of Colorado has in
her collection the pe.rihed body of &
water snake. This petriiac.ion was found
on the Matador ranch and is sixteen feet
in length. The head measures two feet
and is twelve inches through.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
MRS LUCY PARSONS.
The Loud Mouthed Female Anarchist
Creates z Dlsturbanes at . Picnic

The Loud Mouthed FcmaIo Anarchist
Creates q Disturbance At = Picnic
CHICAGO, Ill, July lS.-At g picnic Of
the International Brewers and Matters
Union, 81 AgIer's grove yesterday, Mrs.
Lucy Parsons, wife OF the condemned
anarchist, took possession Of the refresh
ment stand, near the center of the
grounds, and proceeded to solicit pUT-
Ch&sers for photographs Of her husband
and his colleague, Spies. She also had
for sale number Of copies of Spies
biography, written by his proxy wife,
Miss Nina Van Xandt. A large crowd
soon gathered around her. The officers
Of the nuiCn, who Erc conservative IceD,
endeav0red 10 induce Mrs. Parsons to
withdraw from the grounds, as they diG
not wish, by allowing her to vend her
wares, to IDENTIFY themselves with
anaachY, and bring the union into disre-
pute. Mrs. Parsons, however; refused to
aCC6de 20 their request, claiming she had
6 right there to sell books and pictures
for the benefit of the relief fund, A
number of members of the union espoused
the cause of Mrs. Parsons, and the presi-
dent, William Hoppe, said if she did not
60 he would resign. At this mOmenl
some one in the crowd shouted to Mrs.
Parsons that there were 3 number of
"hy cops" watching her, and that
she had better be careful. This
seemed to enrage the woman and she
launched into TRADE against the police,
saying it was pity Inspector Barnefeld
and all his men did not die in the Hay
market square. One Of the detectives
present then stepped up and told her to
leave the grounds. She refused, and
shouted TO the crowd: 81 am here exer-
cisirg my rights as an American citizen
in free speech. II you Russian and Be-
hemisns haven't the courage to do like
wise you best 60 back where you came
from" While she was talking detec-
tive fastened to 8 neighboriug telephone
and asked his Captain for instructions.
He was told not to modest Mrs. Parsons
as long as she Tefrained from speech
making, SO the matter was dropped. \
heavy rain which came up soon after
compelled the female anarchist to do
what the police and the officers OF the
union had been unable to make her DO,
pack up and leave.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
Kaufman Il RUNGE.
Belief that the Firm Can Pay Dollar for
Dollar If Given Zine.

Belief that the Firm Can Pay Dollar for
Dollar If Given Zine.
Special to the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, July I8.-There ere
no new developments to report in refer
ence to the assignment Of Kaufman &
Runge. Jalius Runge arrived here from
New York at noon, but was accessible
only 20 his most intimate friends. a full
and complete statement OF the firms con-
dition is promised in few days. when
all details Of the unfortunate affair will
be given. Tee transfer Of al the realty,
buildings, stock Ct merchandise and
other appCrteuanC5S owned by the firm
in this city and county, aggregating
S253, 500, was made in favor Of Mrs.
Clara Kaufman. This wss done 10
secure that lady tor the advances she had
made to the firm from ume to time. 1t
is thought the creditors Of the house will
be pGid in full If time is allowed it to Ii
quidste It's liabilities. From the fsCt
that Mr.. RuDge j. president of the First
National Bank and q director in the Island
City Savings Bank, run YVES predicted
upon the part of depositors this morning.
This, however, lid not mGtGrielizc SIS the
dep0sitOrs became convinced that neither
bank WAS affected III The leas. by Ranges
failure and could promptly meet oil de-
mGnds on call. The excitement caused
by the assignment Of this cid aud popular
house has su5sided and business mas re-
sumed the even tenor Of its way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
FRIGKTFUL ACCIDENT.
Three Mon Killed In Indiana by Il Ga
Breaking Loose In Going Down Hill.

Three Mon Killed In Indiana by a Gar
Breaking Loose In Going Down Hill.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 18-An scci-
dent is reported as having occurred near
Owen township in Indiana, twenty miles
from JeffeTsonyilIe last Saturday by
which three men were killed and another
BADLY injured. A large force has been
employed en- the fruit farm of Argus
Dean gathering peaches. The principal
orchard is situated on 8
high bluff over the river,
and heavy car was rugged upon an il
cline plane 10 convey the fruit to boat
below. This car vas heavily loaded and
four men took seat upon it
to assist in unloading it at the bottom.
The car wes started, and when about 8
quarter Of the way down the hill the
ropes which held it back broke. The car
being free rushed down the hill at ter
rihc pace, and striking the large bumper
at the bottom was overturned and dashed
to pieces. One of the men jumped of,
and striking on his head broke mis- neck,
dying almost instantly. The other three
men were frighfuliy crushed, and two
have since died, the other being in e
dangerous condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
Uncle Sam VIII Escort KspIoIani Home
and See What the Trouble Is.


and See What the Trouble Is.
NEW YORK, July 18.-A Washington
special to the Post says the tender of
q United States vessel SIS e convoy to the
Queen of the Hawaiian Islands is more
than courtesy. Our government win
send trusted officers with the ship and
undoubtedly new instructions to the CON-
manders Of our naval vessels which
should now be q. Honolulu. If there is
any need for immediate communication
with our authorities the coast survey
steamer Hasleir, which is to set as con-
yoy, Will st once return to the United
States as the bearer CT dispatches. TIE
government feels the need OF more
speedy information than CSn DE
obtained by the regular steamers
and it is thought wise 10 have small
FAST sailing steamer 81 the disposition Of
cur representatives on the islands. The
absence Of teIegraphic communication at
this juncture will undoubtedly result in
a movement to secure cable connection
with Hawaii st an early day. Some of
the friends Of Mr.. Carter, the representa-
tive Of the HawaiianlgovernmGnt here, are
OF the opinion that he may De recalled to
serve as prime minister, or to form g new
cabinet. All admit that Kslaksus can
only retain his crown by acting Is g mere
fgure-hesd and carrying out the wishes
of the foreigners who really control the
islands end VINO represent its wealth
and industries.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

Here are q Peck Of Peas, sweet Peas,
il you viii. Perseverance, Patience,
Promptness, Proficiency, Push and Po-
likeness, Add to these Dr.. Pierce's
pheasant Purgetive Pellets" and you
Will get we'll through the world without
much tfouble. sfGe ReiIets prevent con-
st patson and.snrplas Of bile which lead
to many difeFent Complaints. Ehcosed
prompt, and perfectIyeeAsrnless. Any
drnrrist
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
Saloon Ds.trorod BY rnam1,s.

MARION, IND, July l8.-A building Oc-
cupied by Ira J. Smith as saloon, watch
had just opened in the town OF Fair
mount, was completely destroyed by dyn-
amite last night. Several adjoining
buildings were also ruined. This was
the result of a determination on the part
of the people of Paramount to exclude the
liquor traffic from the town, which has q
Quaker population and no saloon has
ever been permitted to start.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
CISCO.
Cisco As Il Is aud what It Wants To Bs
cisco ROunG-Ip.

cisco Round D.
That Cisco, the central city OF Texas, is
soon or late destined 20 be the "hub" Of
the northwestern part Of the state, we
need only to point to the fact that there
is already g crossing here OF two OF the
most important railroad systems Of the
state; that we have one Of the most sa-
lubrious locations in AmeTics-maiarial
fevers never have originated here; that
our people are moral and well behaved,
having laid the foundations of society
WelIzin the building Of churches and the
OF system OF public
schools in accordance with the most APP
proved methods and maintained them
literally and with an union of sentiment
that is phenomenal in newly and sparsely
settled localities; and that other great
railroad systems, such as the Rock Island
and the Chicsgo, Burlington and Quincy,
are pointing hitherWsrd.
Cisco can among her citizens count
g Lieutenant Governor, g Secretary Of
State, clerk in the States Office, two
important officials, 8 gentleman and his
WIFE OF the LunatiC Asylum at Austin,
6 secretary Of the State Teachers Asso-
citation and temporary editor Of the
Texas School journal. Besides these we
have some of the best teachers, male AMI
female, in the state; the liyest kind of
merchants, physicians of skill and wide
spread reputation, 4 bar second in talent
tonone in the state, a corps of clergymen
i'second to none in usefulness and piety;
and skilled mechanics, whose work will
tbear Comparison with that of other large
icitsss No marvel then that CisCo's
| Importance, young as is the
little city, is being felt and
acknowledged in the press.
eIr. But her people have builded well to
retain her power in the future. For as
the result OF their educational enterprise
they can point with pride to the rising
generation, The good behavior OF their
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

Correspondence of the Gazette,


MoBEETIE, Tex, July 1.-THE county
commissioners OF Wheeler county, sit
ting as 8 board of equalization have
assessed all range cattle at $3.50 per
head, patented lands at 50 80 per acre,
unpatened improved lands at $50 per
acre, and unpatented, unimprO7ed lands
a. SI.OO per acre.
Mr.. J. G. O'Ccrnor, prominent law
yer and capitalist Of New YOrk city is in
Mobeetle looking after extensive inter
ests in the Panhandle.
The two cavalry companies belonging
to the Third calvary which are to leave
here about the 2Oth., will go to San An
tonic; their successors will come from
the Fifth cavalry, now sta.ioped at For
Riley, Kansas.
The street improvements for which 1
recent session Of the Commissioner
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
q HTnrdc-sr -I.rnchod.

NELSON, NEB., July 16.-A farmer
named Coonrad, held IL Jail for the muir
der on Thursday last OF Henry Sgllcn vas
hanged or bridge near tae city by loo
men. SulIen had Just sold g load Of hogs
for $50, and Coonrad saw him draw the
money. The two men started home
together. Two hours later Suilen's body
was found lying by the roadside abouJ
two miles west Of town. Suspicion at
once fell on Conrad. The sheriff went
to his house where he found his vile
washing the blood stains on. Of his SHIFT.
Mrs, SulIen who was in delicate c0ndi-
ton at the time of her husbands murder
aieatron the effects Of the shock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
sirup of FIGS

Manufactured only by the Californis Fig
Sfrup Company, San Francisco. Cal, is
naturs's own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily. taken and the most pleasantly
effective Femedy known to cleanse the
system when bilious or costiEe; to dispel
headaches, colds and Sewers to cure ha-
bitnal constipation. Indigestion, etc. For
sale in 50 cents ana ~ bottIes-by MiltOn
King, druggist, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

boys aud young misses is q subject of
every day comment, and source of pride
to all.
Our mstrons and maidens for comli-
ness, beauty and refinement are proven
bal.
Let not envy or invidious comment
sbate one jOt or little Of the power for
good, which q population, composed of
such elements as above enumerated, can
now exert, and peTpetrate for the benefit
Of future generations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
Gamblers Fined at Colorado.

Special to the Gazette.
COLORADO, TEX July 18.-County
court convened to-day and viii be in SEES
sion two weeks. All the gamblers in
town have been arrested and fined S25
and costs. Five of them were sent to
jail in default Of payment. One liquor
dealer plead guilty OF selling liquor to
minors and was fined S25 and costs.
There ere ten other indictments against
saloons for the same ofense, and most OF
them will be fought IN the court.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

In the combination, proportion, and
preparation Of It's Ingredients. Hoods
Sarsaparil.a accomplished cures where
other prepara.ionse entirely fail. Peculiar
in It's good name AT home, which is a
"toWer Of strength abrosd," peculiar in
the phenomenal sales it has attained,
Hoods Sarsaparils is -ESe. most success
full medicine for4 purifying the blood,
giving strength, s1d creating an appetite.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19

court contracted, have been completed.
Several hundred dollars were expended
upon them.
Some fine watermelons have been sold
upon the streets by farmers from the adj
jacent country within the last few days.S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-19
Died From His Injuries.
ndence of the Gazette.

OUIIJSIUuutuJE OF TIT NaLCtLCt
CROCKETT, TEX, July 16.-The colored
youth run over by the train yesterday was
more seriously hurt than was st first
supposed, and died Is: 2:g1: TON the
injuries received.